OCR Text |
Show The SECOND section pvr&SPAY. JULY PAGE NINE CO-OPERATI- Steady growth has marked the op- ing it the center of the poultry proerations of the Utah Poultry Produc- ducers operations in eastern Utah. It is believed that operation of the association in this ers firm in this area will lead to much of establishment the the since area greater production of poultry and firms producer-owne- d eggs in this section, that many of sales and warehouse those who would like to engage in room here a few weeks that line will find it very profitable Manto ago, according to do so with an assured Christoffer-so- n. H. R. steady marager ket the year round which will be reflective of market prices on a national The firm, depending basis. This will do away with the memon difficulty so often experienced in the berships of producers way of fluctuating prices of a defor its operating founpressing nature in less populated dation, has steadily communities. It is pointed out that contracts to the added since establishment here as a local operating unit to a point that is not far removed from the two hundred mark, a splendid and healthy growth which indicates ready acceptance of the producers business organization by the ranchers of this section. It is believed that the local plant will eventually prove to be one of the finest units in the statewide organization, this expectation being decidedly advanced by the business transacted here so far. The sales of eggs to retail establishments of the county have steadily advanced, too, and ex- has ceptionally splendid been accorded the plant by stores of the district, according to Mr. Christof-ferson. At present two pickup trips are made each week into the Emery county district, feed being distributed at the same time by the trucks. Points covered on these trips are Elmo, Cleveland, Huntington, Ferron, Castle Dale, Emery and Rochester. Wellington and Helper areas are also served similarly. It is planned later to cover the Uintah district with a similar service, according to the management, a step which will attract more trade to Price, mak under the setup created through funchere there tioning of the will be created an ideal arrangement for those who are otherwise employed only during a portion of the year, opening of a new means of securing additional revenue for many industrial workers. Moth Army Invades This Area, Causing Fear Of Web Worm DISTRIBUTED SOON Over 4000 tons of coal were ship(Taken from the files of The Sun of July 20, 1917. ped into Salt Lake City from Carbon county mines during April, May and D. & R. G. reFanned by a brisk west wind, fire June, according to the That amount was three times port. last night totally destroyed the new as much as during the same months Duchesne court house and three ad- of 1916. joining buildings. For a while the entire city was threatened. To S. Singletotn of Ferron goes the honor of building the first concrete J. C. Jensen of Price this week silo in Carbon or Emery county. It hundred head of is 19 feet in diameter and will be 40 shipped sixty-tw- o ewes and lambs from Colton to the feet high when completed. It will Leadville forest reserve in Colo- hold 229 tons of silage. rado for the summer, and to be markA match, some gasoline and Harold eted this fall in Omaha or Kansas. Wilsons shirt got all mixed up last o at the garage, A baby girl was bom to Mr. and Friday Harold is lying result that the with Mrs. Alma W. Anderson at their at home wondering just how it hapbench home near Castle Dale, last pened Friday. A crate six feet high and four feet Well stocked with fish and with wide was needed for the elk head and five large boats for use of patrons, horns which went through Price for the reservoir at Desert Lake is begin- W. J. Seeley of Castle Dale. The ning to come into its use as a pleas- horns were taken from a buck shot ure resort of no small proportions over 30 years ago, and were put on this summer. a new head. Utah-Idah- Silas S. Young was in Price TuesMr. and Mrs. Vern Avery of Castle Coal on his ranch announce the engagement of from creek, Gate day getting repair parts for machinery. their daughter, Floy, to R. M. Reese. He has sixty acres in alfalfa this year The wedding will take place in the and twenty acres in grain. His hay early fall. crop is immense. W. F. Myers has received the rubte coats and boots for Price fire ber of the (Taken from the files boys. Hats will come later. of July 19, 1917). The same species of moth which was responsible for the recent outbreak of sugar beet web worm in the Price district has again invaded this district, indicating that farmers and gardeners may expect additional trouble from the worms, according to an announcement Tuesday by J. B. Jewkes, district agricultural agent. Mr. Jewkes also reported that the By Ella Turner infestation of Mexican bean beetle in Mrs. A. E. Hopkinson and children the bean fields of the county is be- and Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkinson in Salt Lake coming more serious. There is not a have gone to their homeshere. visit brief a after inCity single field that has escaped the Mrs. Taylor Turner and children vasion of the pest, he said. visited in Provo this week. Darla Dean and Arlys Watkins have staples for sale at The returned to their home in Vernal after visiting here with their father, Arlin Watkins, who, with Claud Cowley, accompanied them borne. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peacock and in Provo family spent the week-en- d and Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Pauline Turner has been visiting with her mother at Birdseye. Edna Ungricht of Castle Dale is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George AusNews-Advoca- SUNNYSIDE NEWS Depositors have entrusted their money to American banks. tin. Miss Mary Margaret Flaim left Satshe urday for Salt Lake City where will be the guest of Mrs. K. M. Caf-fe- y. total deposits aggregate over dollars. The latest nationwide official report shows that some 16,000 commercial banks, savings banks and trust companies are thus enjoying the confidence and serving the financial needs of this vast body of American citizens. These depositors are made up of wage earners, salaried folk, farmers, housewives, professional and business men and women, manufacturers and executives of all types persons in all walks of life from those with modest income up to those of large means. These millions of prudent, industrious people are giving, through their deposits, an impressive declaration of confidence in the soundness and usefulness of present day American banking. Rudger Turner and Carl Coffman Pasadena, California, visited friends here last week. Bill Henderson of Los Angeles has been a guest at the Dante Paderiva home for a week. Miss Velda Johnson of Blanding has been visiting Beth Turner. Mrs. Winifred Ludlow has returned to her home in Provo. Bishop and Mrs. A. E. Hopkinson entertained thirty guests during the Fourth holidays. The visitors enjoyed a canyon breakfast one morning. Mr. and Mrs. Julio Polasso of St. George are visiting here. Bobbie Turner of Pasadena, California, is spending two months here with relatives. Glen Preston suffered a sprained ankle recently, while playing THEIR CARBON 9 i PRICE EMERY - - BANK UTAH Member Federal Reserve System 1 1 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation c? f & -- ? Friday, July 16. The members met in special session Monday to com- plete plans. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robbins of Spring Canyon and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Radcliff of Latuda attended a special council meeting of Jobs Daughters in Salt Lake City Sunday. Their return to this section was delayed six hours by landslides in Spanish Fork canyon. Hannah Snow of Orangeville was a recent guest at the Marchetti home. The local softball team played a losing game to Spring Canyon Sunday, but won over Blatz Monday. A dance given by the team Saturday was successful. Proceeds are to be used to further game activities. According to a report released this week, there were 14 W. P. A. projects in Carbon county from the beginning Approximately 9200 Pounds Of of the program to June 30, 1937. Fresh Apples To He Given The projects cost $119,366, of which To Welfare Clients $74,311 was paid by the W. P. A. and $45,055 by sponsors. An allocation of approximately In Utah there was a total of 648 9200 pounds of fresh apples will be The W. projects costing $7,459,059. P. A. paid $5,756,895 of this amount, available for distribution to Carbon county welfare clients in the near fuwhile the sponsors provided ture, according to information received by John Maulsby, county welfare director, from Glen D. Reese, Former Resident Visits In state director of commodity distribuSunnyside After Long Absence tion. The apples will be shipped in bulk Mrs A. Coni, former resident of in carloads, Carbon countys allotment her with Blanch, daughter, Sunnyside, and son, Emil, all of Pueblo Colo- to be received here. Mr. Maulsby has been instructed to rado, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. make arrangements immediately to Frank Flaim and family at Sunnyside recently. They were accompanpick up the apples on arrival. The ied by Mrs. Mary Flaim and son, Er- county welfare department will be nest, of Helper. This visit was Mrs. required to provide containers to Conis first to the mining camp in transport the apples to county distribution points and also to furnish thirty-seve- n years. bags or other containers for those clients who do not have their own containers when receiving individual RAFTER When you see all those people coming into our storet it? s because theyre RAFTER one of our good cleaning & pressing jobs. More and more are after them. Why dont you? allocations. The basis of monthly distribution will be 48 pounds of apples for an average family, which is considered to have four members. Distribution to smaller or larger families will be in proportion, Mr. Maulsby reported. Asphalt Worker Injured Joe Naturale, worker in the Utah Rock Asphalt quarry at Sunnyside, suffered a badly crushed hand there Friday night, when cables supporting a steam shovel broke, allowing the shovel to fall upon him. A cap worn by Mr. Naturale protected his head from being hard-boil- ed Loses Thumb Tip ACME CLEANERS AND TAILORS Utah Price Ellis Peacock, employee in the Wasatch Store meat department at Sunnyside, suffered the loss of the end of his thumb in a meat slicer early last week. He is reported recovering nicely. Passeportout" for sale at The of out-of-to- wn - LATUDA ITEMS Miss Betty Fullmer of Salt Lake City and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. William Potter, is visiting in Latuda. Dale Reid spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City. After spending the past month in Provo, Danny Keeler has returned to his home here. The Womens Auxiliary of Latuda have planned to sponsor a dance on ( nil Ini ELECTRIC A General Electric is the Thriftiest Investment You Can Make. It will Last for Years and Save You Money Every Month If you want to make your budget dollars go farther, and buy more in convenience, in styling and in all around satisfaction . . . see the new General Electric Triple-ThriRefrigerators. This "first choice refrigerator is now within easy reach of every income. You save three ways ... on price, on current cost and on upkeep. REFRIGERATOR save on 3 UPKEEP! ft Beautiful Big Roomy Cabinets with all Modern Features Faster freezing speeds. Easy-oice cube trays. Full width sliding shelves . . . even the top shelf slides. Thermometer. Interior light. Stainless steel super-- f reezer.Temperature control and defroster. Matched food containers. ut 1 'r i 4 Report Shows W. P. A. COMMODITY TO BE Projects In County TWENTY YEARS AGO 63,000,000 ; SECTION 15, 1937 UNIT HERE SHOWS STEADY GAIN; GROWERS' TO BE SERVED OVER WIDE AREA LATER DISTRICT SECOND un-Advoca- te f J t f $v Automatic THRIFT UNIT Sealed-in-Ste- in all G-- E el models with OIL COOLING the advanced feature from the famous "House of Magic that means quieter operation, lesi current cost, longer life. 5 Years Performance Protection Eastern Utah DISTRIBUTORS LINCOLN INN DISTILLING CO., INC. b IAWRENCIBURG, INDIANA 9 West Main Price Phone 55 w |